davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
A THOUSAND TIMES
Better than a Lottery,
Every Purchaser Draws a Prize.

A. H. CANNON, from this date, offers
his immense stock of Books and Holt
day Goods from 20 to so per cent. below
previous prices, thereby enabling every
customer to draw prize in the money
saved upon every article purchased.
In all lottery schemes few only re-
ceive prizes and the many pay dearly
for the limited benefits (if such they
may be called) thereby conferred. He
does not think it necessary therefore to
convert his business into a game of
chance to meet his competitors, but be-
lieves that sound public sentiment
mnch prefers low prices and legitimate
business methods to anything hereto
fore offered in his life of business.
A large number of Books heretofore
offered at $3.50 will, from this date, be
sold foT 81. Those previously sold for
$1.25 he now offers at 10 and so cents;
and 81 publications can now be had for
60 cents. all Holiday Goods are pro-
portionately reduced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
THE BLIGHT OF LIBERALISM,

Business In Utah is not what it should
be. Its pulse is feeble, it has weak
lungs, torpid liver and suffers from
indigestion. 1t has the gait of the
rheumatic, the strength of the con-
sumptive, and the cheerful outlook of
the hypochondriac. 1t has spawn,
ringbone, and. we fear, CHAMBERS.
And yet, Utah has Virginia City in
the west, LeaGville on the east, Tucson
on the south, and the Wood River
Country on the north.
1t has succession of smiling valleys,
which, said the late Schuyler Colfax,
under the magic touch of water,
Hir0bile dictu, have beens made 20 bios
som as the rose. 1t is the natural point
of dissemination for vast territory.
This is the hour of rctrospection in
scanning the past, we may, perchance,
discover the cause of this unnatural
stagnation. If happily this may be so,
we shall be able with the aid of the
chart of experience. to avoid the rocks
and headiands that beset our course,
Fifteen years ago. Utah seemed to have
entered upon voyage of unexsmpled
prosperity. But bowling Liberals
began to multiply, and then hope
persisted. There appeared upon the
scene, numbers of righteous men; men
of pure morals and upright lives, to
whom the communicating taste of fire.
water. the suspicion of heterodoxy, the
blight of unchastity were as foreign as
Turkey; men, who, beneath the iaunty
exterior OF cutaway coat, wore sack
cloth and ashes; who loved the Psalms,
and burned the midnight oil in perusal
of the beauties of "a Kempis: men whose
lives were sacrificed to principle, to
whom the sordId love of the trade
dollar. was unknown. The offense of
Mormonism was q stencil in their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

He has most elegant line of Birth
day, Holiday and Everyday Presents, at
prices defying competition.
His stock of Christmas and New
Years Cards and Diaries for 1887, Per
fumery, Cutlery, Fancy Writing Paper
Games, School Books, Toy Books
Chromos, Oil Paintings, Artists Ma
terials, Music, Stationery, and thou
sand other things, is most complete.
He has the choicest variety of Sleds
and Hobby Horses ever brought to this
market. He carries the largest stock
In his lines of any house in Utah, and
can defy the competition OF any house
IN the inter-mountain region.
To the Wholesale Trade he offers IN
precedented figures and unparalleled
advantages in the variety and quality
OF his goods, enabling all who buy of
him to reap the reward of better profits
than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

righteous nostrils. Holy men! their
immaculate souls revolted at the situa-
ton. They prayed Congress to legislate,
this is their language. for. they were
prayerful men, and like Brutus,
honorable men, all honorable, and
Congress accommodated them. And
then they wanted more legi station and
they got it. Still unsatistied, this un-
daunted band of saints, tear
fully ask Congress once more to stretch
forth it's hand, il support OF morals.
In the meantime, lions Herald, the
Second South Street organ of these pre-
cious individuals, proclaims that the
Mormons are about to break out in
armed resistance; cries for more SOL
diers ard takes every step to convince
its dupes that the situation in Utah is
revolutionary.
You mine owners, who would find a
market; you miners who would find
employment; you railroad managers,
who would carry more freight; you
merchants who would sell more goods {;
and you artisans and laborers who need
the fruits Of prOsperity-ask yourselves
why il IS that Utah is not more pros
porous. A clique of adventures and
professional politicians, to whom agila
ton furnishes employment. with a
sheet at their disposal which, ike Cerbe-
US fawns upon all who would enter
their Plutonian circle, but shows its
teeth to those who would retreat-seek
to make you the tools of their nefarious
plots.
It is with satisfaction that we
reflect that but few of the
substantial BUSINESS men of the Gentle
community have ever prominently
identified themselves with the party of
revoluticn-the Liberals. Active in
terest in that malodorous band has been
confined to few soreheads, of which
the gallant Maxwell is a type. Gentle
men, all who are interested in the bust
ness welfare of the Territory, would do
we'll to avoid Liberalism, as they would
do poisonous fangs of the rattlesnake
You will be told that the cause of all
this is .Mormonism. But it is a matter
patent to all that the Mormon never
asked privilege that he was not will
ing to extend to others. The laws of
Utah meyer drew invidioGs distinctions;
there was nothing, there is nothing, tt at
prevents a Mormon from reaching
the highest Office open to the gift of
the people, except q majority TO elect
him. If polygamy had never been dis
there is not one of you who
thinks he would have suffered the loss
Of single dollar through its existence.
By joining in the hue and cry of the
you are frightening capital
away, you are sowing the wind and
must reap the whirlwind; you are TAX
ng money from the purses of the
Wealthy and bread from the mouths of
ne poor among you. You are encour-
aging the blight of Liberalism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

THERE was slight wait just previous
to the rising of the curtain on Saratoga
last evening. The reason is here ex-
planned. There is call in the picture
gallery scene for the portrait of lady
described as "a fashionable woman
the wife of Wall Street broker" The
stage manager had instructed the
property man to secure picture of a
well dressed female-the best he could
find in town. Just as he was on the
point of ringing up, he happened to
look over the pictures, and to his horror
discovered that the portrait to be men
toned as 1.-The wife of a Wall Street
broker" was one of Raphael's' Madon-
mas! The wait occurred while hurried
substitution was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

MASTER B of the Fourteenth
Ward, young blood of five summers,
was very anxious to invite some young
lady to attend a matinee party with
him. His little cousin, grit he same
age as himself, happened in, and his
mother urged him to invite her to be
his partner.
Pooh, :" he replied, "she cans dance. F."
Il can too" retorted the little girl.
u know all the dances"
"You!" responded the boy with in
effsble contem pit. Now less see. What
would you DO when they said all
waltz, smarty?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
NOTICE TO + CREDITORS.

Estate of Thomas J. Jones, Deceased.
NOTICE IS hereby GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, executrix of the last will
and testament of Thomas J. Jones, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to, said executrix at No.
55 East Temple Street, Salt Lake City,
in the County OF Salt Lake.
Dated at Salt Lake City. December 4, 1886,
CAROLINE J. JONES,
Executrix of the will of Thomas ]. Jones,
deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
sOTTO YOCE.

MORRIS You've recently gave highly
successful fancy dress ball in Brigham
City. a correspondent to the Ogden
Herald writing of the affair speaks
glowinglv of George Savage's rendition
of song called The Tit Willow and
saws Mr.. Jones appeared las Hamlet,
from Shakespeare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

A GENTLEMAN whose wife was some
what celebrated for her 'gadding" pro-
pensities, was one day taken suddenly
i'll, and her husband started in hot
haste for the doctor. When he had got
to the gate he bethought himself and
running back 10 the house he exclaimed,
II say, where will you be?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

A TEXAS paper complains that Ger
tain butcher 'sells the meat of deceased
cattle for food" He couldn't very well
sell the meat of any 9th er kind of cat
tie for food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK.

AEEsSRs. VARLEY & EVERILL HAV-
JM ing leased the lime kilns known as the
Pascoe Lime Kilns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared to
furnish first class Lime and Building Rock
in any quantity, on the shortest notice.
Office and salesroom No. so South West
Temple Street, North of HERALD Building.
Telephone No. 277.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

re FELLOWS who didn't break their
resolutions yesterday will prob
do the smashing to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
Special Announcements.

We have just opened out Large Line of Bran New Holt
day Goods which, IN consequence of their arrival we
brace the Cheapest and Choicest Line of Novelties offered
in this market Come quick or they will all be gone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
BLANK BOOKS.

u V. FoHLIN HAS ON HAND A LARGE
z. lot of Blank Books, with rst class
linen ledger paper, and bound with new
and improved style of binding, which he
offers at very low prices. Blank Books
ruled and bound to order, in any pattern.
Call AID examine prices and workmanihip.
Z. V. FOHLIN,
2SS. Main Street, oppositeZ. e. MI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

lie. BROWN.
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
w Machinery and Castings of all kinds
Prass and Iron. First Street, near Wall,
Ogden. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

DAILY HERALD Is published every
,rning, Mondays excepted, at TIE
:KALD Block, corner West Temple and
st South Streets, Salt Lake City, by TIE
RAID COMPANY. Subscription price, In
rance, 1t.0o per annum, post paid.
{ SEMI-WKEKLY HERALD Is published
sry Wednesday and Saturday morning.
zee, in advance, $3.50 per year; ak
'nths, Si.75, post paid.
WEEKLY HERALD is published every
ursday morning. Price, in advance
90 per year; six months, S1.oo, post paid
SUNDAY HERALD is published every
ndsy morning. Price, In advance, S2.1O
Annum, post paid.
cRIBERS will confer q favor by forward
Z information 70 this Office when tLeir
pers are not promptly received TINS
u aid US TO determine where the tsut
3
should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
saltLake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

DIR. ELLEN b. FERGUSON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. S34 E.
" Brigham street. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
TO LEASE,

TO LEASE.
TINE NORTH STORE IN THE HERALD
i Building, formerly used as a Restaurant
Apply at once at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
WANTED.

A GOOD GIRL AS COOK AND LAUN
II ress. Apply at 1856 First Street between
2 and 5 p. m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
Tn. birmingham nsiIrona.

Tne completion Of ihs Memphlf
and Birmingham railroad TO the latter
point will be perfected In q few days,
by the 23ih instant. This will DO .
very important road 10 Memphis. Z
will open mp new route 10 htlsnts
Monleomsy and oil point in Ala.
bama, Florida, North ADD South Caro-
liza, aud also give q new route Q
Chattanooga aud TIE East. II con,
necs At Birmingham with the Ala
hama Great southern, the Georgis
PSci6c and the Loui vile and Nash
vile roads, snd will enter into active
competition with the Memphis and
OhAilesion rSAd 10 lhe Southeastern
sisies. I. will give an outle, 10 = yse
territory hitherto beyond the reach o.
Memphis merchants. No arrange
menls have yet been made for III,
formal opening Of the DAD 10 the pub
lie for travel aud trade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
ChariesIen shat out.
IsrHuiAL TO IN. APP.AL.l

NV osIEAss, La, September 22-
Todays game ttsIied cut like an even
contest, bat the deadlock Did no. lsst
long. HuIgler has been 90 accus.
toned TO posing M the great II jared
that lie sulkod when MeVty ard Pow.
ell 20, basee on balls In the third In.
ming, and sIrutted arcurd the field
locking for sympathy from he
niIs. but got rome. Campsu then
knocked the bail clean over the right
asld fence. bringing In two, aud scor.
ing the third run himself. This com.
ple.ely broke Hungler's heart, and he
was an easy mark for tbs locsls during
the test OF the game, and they
pounded him numerically. Gem
and Carl did brilliant work In his sup.
port, hut tbs rect were not o. ac'
i've. Nicholas caught finely nntil the
eighth inning, when q terrific Wild
p,toh disgustod him aud h. q lowe d
two runs 10 como IN on l., aDd PJSs.l
publicly reprimauded him. The vic.
l,ors could do nothing with Y Eing,
and he received fine support ali
aronnd, heeidee making come
grea. etops himself Bailey'G
two errors wsfe on no; hlis In one In
ming. aud wers not costly. They wert
the only errors made by New Orleans
Tho team played splendid hcll IN
eysiy department, and received :
hearty reception from the 1900 peopl,
present. II rs the first time Nav Or
leans has sim, Charleston out.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
HADDENS RECEPTION.
Arrangements for o Grand Ovation
on His Return TO Memphis.
Sscksonfsns who DO Nos Relish
Editorial Presumption I'm the
Form OF Peculiar Advice,

The Jscksonian Club committee hsy.
Ing 10 charge details OF the reception to
be rendered President Hidden on bis
return TO Memphis is meeting with
substantial encouragement at every
turn. Subscriptions to make the event
a memorable ono and gratifying to the
man who 10 laborirg assiduously aud
with true msnliness for the
interests Of Memphis are pour.
ing in with libsrality almost unex.
pected. Arrangements for the display
are also assuming shape, and 80 far as
disclosed will rot fail to cheer the
heart OF the faithful President into
continued warfare against grsspipg
monopoly aud designing politicians.
The members Il the Jscktonisn
club continue their criticisms OF the
presumption of the Avalanche yester.
day. From the expressions below II
will be seen that the young gentle.
men understand the meaning Of the
terms indiscretion" and presump-
tion:n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
TIE PASSENGER AGENTS.
Complete ana srtistic Arrange
men,s for Their Meeting.

The National Convention OF Gener-
al Passenger Agents Is nov In session
at g.. Paul, Mimi, and will continue
until October 5,h. Arrangements Tor
every detail Of the meeling aud OF the
excursion necessary to attend are oil
the most com plsle and beautiful char
acter. Mr.. q. A. DeSAussure, assistant
general passenger rgent Of the Mem.
phis and Charleston railroad, exhib-
tied the clay oul" TO an ArFRAL 70.
porter yesterday, aud II had the effect
Of inspiring a deeiro In hin heart TO
change vocatioGH. Fret came the
invitation TO be present at the
meeting, which embodied passes over
the various roads until Chicago was
reached, including mealp, sleeping car
BERTHE, etc. Eu r. ute from Ohlcago
email book containing tickets fJr
railroad fare. see ping car berths.
meas, lunches, cigars--ln Tact, every
conc, iyaele item Of rxperse was re
moved, both for tho agent and bis
family. The sessions OF the conven'
ton are 10 be relieved by numerous
| pleasure excursions, and hti ogtsphic
illustrations Of the various resorts and
points Of interest In the NoTthwts
are beautifully gotten up an foIwardtc
| u the fortunate eentli men. This
latter work N art WIS ittuei uDdei
the combined auspices a tho Chicago
Bur.ingt1u had Qi.Ecy, b.. PAni and
Dul b, Northern Pc hc and Wlscon'
sin Contra railroads. AID peaks 10
terms Of loud praise Of their enter
prise AVID hospitality. Mr.. ID saussure
has not yst 70 o. nded 10 the invita-.
tion, but T. IL hardly probable that hs
can remain o. tn outside longer that
a iex dave NJ mnst.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
BABIES BUMPED.
Memphis Shoves the Ball Over the
Wall Five Times.
Wah Lee Andrews Gets In His
Usual FOur-sack ers-HOrse-
hide Gossip.

Clinton and his Birmingham Babies
arrived Ia the city yesterday morning,
and in the afternoon at Citizens Park
attempted 10 take q scalp from Psliz
and his pets. But the boys with the
brown legs were too much for the
Magic City lads, and defeated them
with ease. About 800 persons were
In attendance, and they saw contest
that was uninteresting and very
tedious. The Birmingham team
showed mp in good style during
practice, and 1t was the general opin-
lon that the game would be very
close. The visitors went to pieces In
the very 6,st inning and never recov-
cred. Knowing that they had tie
Babies st their mercy, the Browns did
not exer: themselves. but played a
sure and steady game. Weber occu.
pied the box for the visitors, and the
home team ex oerieDced no trouble Ia
gauging his delivery, scor.
ing fifteen hits, VITA O total
Of twenty five bases. He was poorly
supported and the errors scored were
made at critical moments. Smith was
In the box for Memphis and hs al
lowed four sc!usl hits and gave three
men bases on bale. Cfotty 70.
ceivsd his delivery and had several
passed balls, f)r which Smith YVES
more to b ame than Orotty, as he was
very wild, and at times IL seemed he
had no control Of the ball. The feat
ures we're the batting OF Andrews and
Black, each getting two home runs.
Cline also made q home run.
Toe Browns scored four runs In the
6rsI inning on singles BY Cline and
Andrews, Hiilsry's tumble Of Psl,I's
grounder, Phelsn's drive to Hays, Nc.
Keough's fy to Duffse, aud Black's
two.bagger. In the third PeliK reached
first on Hillery's mui Of his grounder.
stole second, and crossed the plate on
Blacks drive over the right
field fence for a home run. In
the fourth. McAleer reached
first on Burks's slow fielding
OF bis gronnce. ard scored on An.
drews's home ru1. Phelan was given
frat on balls In the fifth inning. He
stole seco ID aud thnd, and scored on
ID. McKeough's out at FIRST. Black fol.
lowed by sending the ball, for tha sec
ond time, over tue right Geld fence for
4 home run. Cline scored In the sixth
on his bit, q steal and Andrews fy
A a
ming Cline and Andrews swelled the
score by making home runs by knock.
ing the bal over the fence.
The visitors made two runs In the
second inning on Ollne's tumble OF
Barks's gtoundsr, q passed ball, Mas.
rams base on balls, Oro,ty's low throw
to Phelal and Hays fy to McAleer.
Ia this fifth inning S.sllings hit sais,
stole second and scored on Clinton's
two.bsgger.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
An Old Jaeksoninn.

TO the Editor Of the Appeals
lido not belong to the Jscksonian
Club. i have passed the age pre-.
scribed by that worthy organisation
for membership, The organization Of
that club was commendaLle and pa.
triotic, and l, who have passed my
three score and ten years,
was proud 10 rec In
your paper tho announcement
Of the formation OF that body, com.
posed, 20 / know II 10 be, Of sterling
young Democrats. am one OF those
who believe land have never heard OF
the propriety be!rs quesiioned) for
every good citizen, every true man, to
be solicitors az TO the we'll being OF
those whom We have chosen 10 ad.
minister our laws, aud l wish to gay
here, In defense OF the Jacksonian
Club, sgalnst the slurrlng rebuke
10 received from the Avalanche fol
responding 10 manly sentiment In
the passage Of the resolution OF sym.
patty with President Hadden In hi
his gerious sicknea, that they did
what was right and proper, and tbs
editor OF the Avalanche displayed q
bestial coldrees Of heart, which could
have been dictated only by purpose
founded on q sel6shn1ss which Ia
most despicable In man.
To the true and brave Jscksonlans
/ say 20 ahead in your "iEdiacretion,"
and cultivate that kind Of "mawkish
seniimentsllty." -
AN OLD JAcRsoNIAN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
Turns It On the Editor.

To the Editor Of the ArrIALi
The csllow youth who presldes over
the editorial destlnits Of the Avalanche
should hasten to spolog'r to the mem.
bers Of tho J4cksonian Club for the
laundering effort to be funny, which
developed into impertinence. To use
his own cheerful language, as sppli.
cable 10 himself, "The youth (oi
the editor) is doubtless charge.
able with the lack Of judgment
he has displayed, An ingenious
trust In mankind is one Of the mos,
beautiful attributes Of the young, and
any mistake In the expression Of II
should be regarded with indulgence,
unless II was uttered for partisan pur.
poses. In that csee We should weigh
the tender boomlet against full glo Sn
iscts, and dismies the misguided edi.
torial bonner with the assurance that
he has made an ass Of himself" Lei
the apology be made, even II II be
written in the Language OF "mawki. b
ssntimentslity."
!AcKsoNIAN DEMOCRAT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
Young Bicsory Knows.
A. IAtlar ~ thu Arrsls


/ am . youthful JaeksoniAn Demo.
Graf, a member Of the club Organised
TO receive the President, etc. may
no. have voted as many times rs the
very discree. ~ editor Of the
Avalanche, bat / think l know
my duty when II comes 10 the
pToprieties Of q citizen Of this
city expressing his sympa
thy with iis chief magistrate, when he
lies prostra,s on q sick bed, and my
graf hca'ion at the announcement Of
his probsble recovery. II this DO "in'
di' oretiou" or "plndering to a mawk.
ish sentimentAliiy" am proud Of u,
and tfoat With contempt the sordid
and unsymps,helic author q ihlr
very III timed rebuke. HIcKoHI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
Habi,uaI Constipation

And kidney and liver lille, depend.
ing on weak or Inactive condition Of
the kidneyn, 1.-Two or bowels, are sue
ceseiully snd permanently cured only
by the use Of the gentle, yet effective
laxative and diuroiio, hyrup OF Figs
LIS advantages ore evident; II 10 easily
taken, pleasing 10 tho taste, acceptable
10 the stomach, harmless 10 the moei
deloaIe 0ystcm, end Truly beneHca
Ia effect For sale IN 30 cents and
Oh 90 bottles For eale In 30 cents
and 81 bottles by Il. ]. Heiotcr and
all leading drus gisla. Van Vlo.t q
Co., q. W. JonCl q Co., W. N. VII.
heron 4 Co, J. J. Milos, nd \
Ma1laelt A O.. have boon oppointet
Wholesale 2g,as 81 Nemphie.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
walkers ssw Tn eater.

This nov and popular temple on
amulement 10 fast gaining poPulariiy
with tbs theaier Rjing public Ihey
have a hrs, class company OF oArelnl'y
sflec.ed ar.isls, and the proipec9 sIe
Tor big boom In the amusemeni me
duins the coming season, especisliy
Ia TIA, part Of the city. Anyone wlsn.
Ing - enjoy themlelves aud witness
= splendid show, should grasp the op.
portunisy, and visit the above iheA'e'
tonight